It’s from noon to 5 PM on Sunday, June 20th, 2010.  This is Father’s Day in the US, so dads get in free!  Admission includes access to all the regular exhibit galleries.

We’re bringing the Tactile Metronome-on-a-Drum that we debuted at Maker Faire 2010.  We’re also going to bring some handheld Arduino gadgets and toys.

The Science Museum of Minnesota has this to say about Wayne and Layne:

“Described as a “Metronome with an attitude,” the Tactile Metronome is a tap-controlled device that allows users to customize their own beat patterns by tapping them out and then adjusting the speed. The metronome will be hooked up to a drum so you’ll be able to hear your own unique rhythms in action. Wayne and Layne, LLC designs open source hardware kits that invite customers to try out their own modifications. The company was founded by Adam Wolf and Matthew Beckler, two computer engineering graduates of the University of Minnesota.”

Make: Day at the Science Museum of Minnesota

Maker Faire is a two-day, family-friendly event that celebrates the Do-It-Yourself (DIY) mindset. It’s for creative, resourceful people of all ages and backgrounds who like to tinker and love to make things. So much to see, you will need 2 days to see it all!

We’re going to be at the Bay Area Maker Faire, May 22nd and 23rd.  We’re going to be in the Maker Shed area, showing off our Tactile Metronome kit with a souped up mega-metronome.  There will be kits available to purchase, and we’ll be doing workshops both Saturday and Sunday if you want to make your metronome with us.
Feel free to stop by, attach a face to our online handles, and chat microcontrollers and open source electronics. It’s sure to be a great time!